Sentence examples for has unanimously concluded from inspiring English sources
"Our board has unanimously concluded that your proposal significantly undervalues Orient-Express, and that now would be a highly disadvantageous time to sell the company," Mr. Lovejoy wrote.
The Nuclear Science Community in the United States has unanimously concluded that developments in both nuclear science and its supporting technologies make building a Rare-Isotope Accelerator (RIA) facility for production of radioactive beams.
The board "has unanimously concluded that the proposal is not in the best interests of its shareholders", Balfour Beatty said, stressing it would not seek an extension to Thursday's put up or shut up deadline, as Carillion had requested.
First, even if this Court somehow concluded that the use of the works by the professors and students was not relevant to a fair use analysis, the commercial aspects of MDS's services could never be a bar to a finding of fair use because the Supreme Court has unanimously concluded that a commercial use of copyrighted work can be a fair use.
A bipartisan group that we led, the National War Powers Commission, has unanimously concluded after a year of study that the law purporting to govern the decision to engage in war — the 1973 War Powers Resolution — should be replaced by a new law that would, except for emergencies, require the president and Congressional leaders to discuss the matter before going to war.
After a careful evaluation, the board has unanimously concluded that the proposal is not in the best interests of Yahoo! and our stockholders.
That is what federal courts, faced almost daily with the statute's application, have unanimously concluded.
Seventeen US national intelligence agencies have unanimously concluded that Russia engaged in cyberwarfare against the US presidential campaign.
"We have unanimously concluded that the proposal is inadequate," CNH, based in Chicago, said in a statement.
An interagency review within the administration had unanimously concluded that the protocol would have granted foreign inspectors too much access to American installations and companies.
A dozen countries, not including the United States, have banned germ-line engineering, and scientific societies have unanimously concluded that it would be too risky to do.
